davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30
In THE Town COUNCIL OF THE In
CoRPoRATED Town OF OsCEo-
LA, MISSISSIPPI COUNTY,
ARKANSAS.

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that at a reg
ular meeting of the Town Council of
the Incorporated Town of Osceola,
Mississippi County, Arkansas, when
there were present aud presiding the
Hon. Ben. II. Bacchus, Mayor of
said Incorporated Town, l.. Roussan,
Recorder Of said Incorporated Town,
and n. l.. Averv, James Liston, +.
A. Summers, ID. II. Lawrence, Al
dermen of said Incorporated Town,
( alderman b, f. Hale being absent),
when among other proceedings had,
were the following:
In the matter of calling in the out
standing evidence of indebtedness
of the Town of Osceola, County
of Mississippi, State Of Arkansas;
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Town
Council of the Incorporated Town
Of Osceola, that the Mayor be EN-
powered and authorized to call in
all outstanding scrip, warrants or
evidences Of Indebtedness now ex-
isting against the Incorporated Town
of Osceola, ARK, for cancellation and
that new scrip, or warrants be issued
therefor, and that the Mayor is here
by authorized to advertise the same.
Submitted by
n. l.. AVERY.
In pursuance of the above resolu-
tion, which was, by due process,
adopted by a unanimous vote, |, Ben.
II. Bacchns, Mayor Of The lncorpo-
rated Town of Osceola, County Of
Mississippi, State of Arkansas, here
by proclaim and cause to be made
this order, calling in all outstanding
scrip, warrants, or evidences of in
debtedness by the incorporated town
of Osceola, for cancellation and re-
issuance, and all holders OF outstand-
ing scrip, warrants, or evidences Of
Indebtedness on the said lncorpora-
ted town of Osceula, issued prior to
the 9Th day of April 1887, shall pre-
sent the same to the Board of the
Town Council in the Town of Osce.
ola, Mississippi County, Arkansas
on Monday, July 4th., 1887, for
cancellation, re issuance and classi6
cation of the same.
Ben. II. BACCHUs.
Attest. Mayor.
l.. RoussAN, Recorder
Aud notice is hereby given to all
holder of scrip, warrants, Or other
evidences ofiudebtelness, to present
the same at the time herein specified,
4th. day of July, 1857 or the hol
der or holders thereof will be for
ever barred from recovering the
same from the incorporated Town Of
| Osceola. WM. W. WARD.
Town Marshal.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30
Masonic.

The stated tommunic stions OF os'eola Iodse
No u. Ar a \. NJ. viii or held tht s"tu'
days on or next before erch full moon ih'
.nrn,bers are ordered to attend promptly
All As'te MAsons in good sta"ding "i'
cordially invited to attend , =,
ny order Of J, ". fRlcE, W M
I.s.os RorssAs. Secretary
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30

Oil newspapers, uncut, for sale
at thi. Office. Zoe. pes hundred.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30
Kallorama Lodge.
X, 4 l.. Of ii.

Meets at Lodge Room the let and 8rd
Wednesday evenings OF each month.
Nv srder Of St sEMMES, y.
G. n. GAYLoaD, Secsstary
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
,op rpANsIENr AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
one dollar per square OF one incn running ra
nsa.ure. or space OF ten lines Of this type 10,
srst insertion, and seventy 1--we cents ior eao'
sasseqasnt Insertion.
rAnns ANn AnYERTISE EMENTs:
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30
NUMBER "a.

BEST hec.u in ,he ExrEnIEe Of Al 4 Is .he chc.rs..
The Osceola times., 1887-04-30

CARDS AND ADvERTIsEMENTs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Final preparations for Volunteer-Thiste races
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend 2 10 p M
Christian Workers Convention, Broadway Tabernacle.
Lecture TO doctors and sanitary policemen on art OF
giving testimony In court" Health Department, D. m
Baseball. New York against Boston, Polo Grounds,
4 ID.
Departure OF delegates for Democratic State Convention
so a.
Meeting OF first mortgage bondhoders OF ST. Louis,
Kansas City and Northern Railroad No. " Wiam-st,
IL q m.
Board OF Managers OF Coffee Exchange.
49, Harlem Independent Schuetzen Corps tournament
Washington Park
Schueppe divorce case before Referee Barnard.
Meeting OF Baptist preachers and Reformed pastors.
Taxpayers Health Protective Association, No. 500
Scent p. m.
County democracy conference, New-Amsterdam Club,
evening.
Anti Poverty Society Fair. Madison Square Garden.
Retail GIocers Union, No 2l3 East Twenty-hird-st,
p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
xrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs I0"
Candid Talk on a Subject Of National importance
Succession and Warning


Col, " r. Farnsworth, OF New-fork, was Formerly
| American Consu,GeneraI at Bordeaux. France Whe
dining ct the club with some friends rev evenings N
he became reminiscent, and gave vent 10 inc i'o"s
strong statement: ,.,.. ,,.n
snv ,,.s. NJ peope on the Of the globc but they
.huse them Notice the single fact OF climate IL ID NOT
half 40 severe as certain parts OF sunny France anu
vet the French people keep In better health tnah amer
icans whyf Because they have learned how 70 pre-
serve a Instead of submitting tired feelings, loss OF
appetite nervousness indigestion, headaches ana inc
thousands Of troubles endure, French man Or "oma
goes at once and attends to it. Howl In various ways
but principally by somc pure compound beyohu ques0
best and most popular preparation IN france w
day Is Quna Laroche which is used by physicians gen
orally every form of dyspepsia, malaria ana SLOW
fevers, and awarded the Government prize Oh
10000 for Its excellency II remarkaoe aus
coyery and surprised 1t is becoming 50 popular
in America. i used 1t all the while was abroad ana
always keep It in my house now. II Americans gehefahy
were more careful Of the first symptoms OF disease, ana
them in time, the the French DO, think SICK
ness could be decreased one-halt"
The statement made by COL Farnsworth Is amply con-
hrmed by the medical fraternity Of Paris, who universally
commend Quina for nervousness. dyspepsia de-
bty female troubles and all arrangements that require
speedy and tonic and rest0rer. In writing regard
ing the properties wonderful remedy Dr. Anseper
Of Paris says "During series OF observations on dis
eases varying nature encountered one case OF man
Of foryfve, debaed 10 skeleton and suffering dread
fully from hypochoDda, who was entirely cured IN TWO
months by three small glasses daily OF Quna Laroche
also knew young girl who suffered for three years
from choross and haucnaons who restored to per
feet health by the remedy This endorsement is
confirmed by that Of Drs Rigal, Favrat Vellard and
many Others all showing that the popularity OF ouna
Lsroche Is well founded.
There can be no doubt that the favorable experience OF
Parisians is TO be repeated in America and 1t certainly
cannot continue too long for the good
OF such an active and over worked nation as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
KRUMx AGAIN. xcCUs1ye THE POLICE

Krumm the liquor dealer charged with violating the
day law in giving other than sacred
garden in chrysties sundays brought mp
inaen before Justice Duffy In the Market Police
man who some time charged Police Captain Allare with
Since that time has twice aresed
Yesterday Mrs. Krumm accused officer selig OF being
ofcer 10 whom she paid extorted Scg that
the trial Of Captain Aare Mrs Krumm denied under oath
that she paid money to police oce He also
denied that he ever received any money from her Mrs.
Krumm said that she informed the Police
II was her husband who paid police.
Tho case then adjourned until tomorrow the
nographe RS minutes OF the trial will be produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
SUICIDE OF A WELL.DREssED NAN.

The loud OF several women who were standing
the bow OF the ferryboat Pacific Of the South Ferry
the p trip yesterday attracted the attention OF
the pilot and he brought the boat TO stop The excite
ment caused by welldressed man. about middle age
jumping overheard Before the ferryboa could reach the
woud-be suicide he picked Up by passing cat-boat
in exhausted condition. Before the cat got
Dover-st pier the man died. There was no one tho
ferryb0at who knew the suicide. He thirty-seyen
cents and pair OF steel and gold glasses in his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
NEWYORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Father slattery, Of the Cathedral has been appoint
ed Of the newly created parish OF Carnansve
Including the 10 900 already forwarded to Ireland,
the Rev. Dr. ORcly, Of Detroit, treasurer Of the Irish
National League Of America announces having re-
eeived in all $24s6s II for the Antl-Evicon Fund.
The Irish-American Independents Of this city who
voted the Republican ticket at the last Presidential
election are going send of their ablest speak
Ohio this week 10 aid Governor Foraker In his
canvass.
The Greenback State Convention will be held at Al
bany on october A.
Civil Service examination II be held on October
90 at Room No. III In the Post Office Building, for
applicants for positions In the Government service at
Washington. The Post Office Civil Service Board VIII
conduct the examination.
There only 125l stecrage passengers landed
at Castle Garden yesterday of whom the steamer La
GascOgne, from lIavrc, brought 514; the Schedam,
from Amsterdam, $40 and the Anchoria, from Clas-
gov, 522.
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Bern
ard Bloomberg and Bernard Harris. Of No. 243 East
Broadway, who charged with Offering bribe TO
Health Inspector Taafe, were held In Sl,oOo Da each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
A BEATEN CLIENT BEATS THE LAWYER

While Howard. MacSherry, lawyer OF New brunswick
who Is at home ILL., consulting with Dr. Slack yesser-
day. the bell rang and visitor ushered In. He
proved TO be W. Brathwaite, who he Mac
Sherry made spring and grssped him BY the throat
throwing him TO the floor and beating him about the head
and taee before the doctor had chance 10 move. Tho
physician and Mr.. Harden, who present. jumped
The and secured him. Brahwalte was former
client OF MacSheTy's and lost his suit He is supposed
TO be insane He imagined that his lawyer cheated him.
Mscshery Is painfully injured, more by the shock than
by the blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
THE ENTRIES For TODAY.

programme for to-day promises fair sport 1t would
b better II f. j. Baldwin would withdraw all his entries
After the In which Emperor OF Norfolk was handled
on Saturday his Is much better than his company
the Eastern tracks.
saxony should win the first race, Stuyvesant second
Mamie Hunt should win the second race Bessie June
second.
The Willow Stakes should fall TO Leo H., Austrenne
Oecond.
voisnte should win the woodlawn Handicap. II that
peculiar horse can DO trusted 70 win two good
esesesson and the peculiar Eurus get second place.
Give the Eth race to Fordham, King Crab second.
FIRST RAcE-HANpCAP aIx FIaIoxos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
SnRpR1sIXG HONESTY OF A pInKponKEr

A notorious pickpocket whose name the police will
not disclose called Inspector Bynes yesterday and
stored gold watch which he claimed have found In the
gutter at Forty. secondst and Sixthave The nscrip-
tion in the watch reads Emma T. Carr, from her
"a OF Elgn make, Is $40, and the 60 799
specOr Byrnes though surprised and accepted
the and the story and dismissed the pickp0cket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
DELURY SAYS:

Amonx the nnc West End Tnilors Of London thev are
cutting the ovcrconts perfectly straight aud without
seam la the back
The materials most In fhyeur arc the Devonshire
Kersey. Cars Metons and Patent Beavers They are
made either single or double breasted The seams
are strapped half OF an Inch
wide, and they are lined the same ~ Geutemnn's
Driving Cape We have received n large and handsome
line ofthe above goods which are mskng for s3o'
S35 and $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
NEWARK.

Detectives yesterday arrested John A. skinner Valentine
Wendell and John DoDnoy. whose range from twelve
Tho lads have made IL practice TO throw
rotten into tho windows OF trains the Delaware
LAckawanna and Western Railroad near East orange.
vo churches in Newark yesterday meetings held
the interest OF people In the question
law and order League in Wow the Charter Election
place second Tuesday in October The
sxhored to disregard ballot
Tor the puhcation Of tho city the Lords day The Aa
win be continued during the present week and effort
will be spared to procure tho election Of Mayor who Will
carry out the ordinances Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

buckingham Hos-Cbarles Fairchid Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Mrs. Farchd. ,Hcgman Houss1Judse
Rufus W. Peckham Of the NewYork Court OF Appeals and
Buford Wilson Illinois Hotel Rrunspfck-Ex senator
John henderson OF Missouri and " X Fairbank OF Sh
cage Windsor Ree-R. r. Cabel President OF the Chi
cage and Pacific Railroad Company and John b.
Sherman and II. X. Porter. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26

FIRST RACE AT 2:15 PM
Boats leave foot Of East 34th.st NewYork at l20 70
1920 and D. m, connecting at Long Island City with
Special Race Trains leaving ~ minutes later Boats from
foot Whitehall st. hahourly IRON 11:lO m 10 2lop NJ
connecting with Culver Route trains at Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
TROUSERS.

IL almost certain that these will eworn con-
sderaby wider and ghter than hitherto or even Of
late years with the knees larger than the
bottoms We have imported large stock Of Trouser-
Ings among them very nice specimens Of new
goods In dice checks md large broken checks also In
Stripes In the coornss which require to be seen
10 be appreciated Our line Of Trsuscrngs for stylish
and rough. and-ready wear mt $3.50. $3.50 and $40
great demand.
Our general list prices are rs to 30 per cent lower
fancy. raors charge for same goods and
workmanship.
All goods 10 order aud warranted as represented
No deposit required orders placed with this house
from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
STATEN ISLAND

The Island ferry boat westhed while her
trip George yesterday on Robbins Reef picked mp
four yoang amateur sailor: onsng TO The bottom Of cat
an condition They and sd In this city, The
when last drifting down the bay with the ebb
ffdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
BETHESDA.
NATURAL MINERAL WATER.
Is SUPERIOR TABLE WATER AND An ALSO.
Lutte KIDNEY REGULATOR.
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Mary Ford eth refuses take cold fool She
drinks deal OF milk and and thrive
them County Physician Converse closely observing her
with view TO determining her sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

sPARKHIL--wlliam L. Gowdey, the lawyer, who was
arrested last charged BY Mira Margaret Gun with
sauiting her Saturday night before Justice Will
testified tho assault already published Her
evidence damaging and Justice slscum promptly
missed tbs complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
BROOKLYN.

The Rev. Dr. Robinson, Of Rochester, preached yes
tcrday morning in plymouth Church. Next Sunday
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Pa ker, of London VIII preach
The Rev. Charles W. Millen, pastor Of the Washing
ton Street Methodist Episcopal Church, occupied his
own pulpit again yesterday. lie made no reference
whatever to the charges of improper conduct now
pending against him. Tho investigating committee
Of the church will meet on October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-26
Announcemsnyl

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l55 wess 63d.st
Heurs-6tsl2 btoI pissAses Of the Nsevoas sysss 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Roadmaster Jimmy Reynolds, of the
C., f.. & W., was in the city yesterday.
The name of George c. Mckee is favora-
bly mentioned as a candidate for Probate
Judge
Miss Annie Newland, of Martins Ferry,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. ScheuleI, of Bruce, was in the city
yesterday.
Invitations are out for the ball to be
given in connection with the grand open
ing of the Flushing Hotel on July 2Sth.
Mrs. Milton Morgan and daughter
Minnie, were in the city, yesterday, call
ing on friends.
J. W. Shannon, of st. Clairsyille, passed
through the city, yesterday, on his way
home from POwhatan.
George Brown, of st. Clairsyille, was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. A. II. Hewetson, prominent physi-
elan ofSt. Clairsyille, was in the city on
business.
Word was received yesterday from Adj
line, Kansas, to the effect that i. c. Gran
ston was doing a prosperous real estate
business in that city.
c. II. Carpenter put in a fine gas pipe
ornamental hitching post in front Of Jos.
Waterman's residence. On Saturday
night, some one came along drunk and
evidently thinking it was pump pulled
it up and carried tOG.
Rev. w. K. Thompson, Of High Ridge,
was in the city yesterday.
Superintendent Duncan and q number
of the public school teachers, left yester-
day for Flushing, to attend the institute.
L. W. Heinlein and n. Kuhn returned
from Camp st. John yesterday.
Chris, Heinlein sent a wagon load of tin
out to st. Clairsyille TO cover the National
Bank.
Jefferson WOOdmansee is here to attend
the funeral of his brother Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
REDWOOD.

While there is not mach in the line OF
employment for the major part Of the work
ingmen ut present, the prospects are good
for general resumption of all our indus
tries and the dawning of an era Of prosper
ity which will be gladly welcomed by the
community.
An addition to st. Johns private school
is contemplated.
The Bellaire nailers made full day yes
terday. The first for several weeks.
Mr.. Perry Mcmahon, OF MOundsville,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Fannie Gherrity has returned from
a visit TO Pittsburg
One fishing club returned from down
the river yesterday and another departed
for the same direction.
The Riverside blast furnace will prOba-
bly, resume tomorrow.
Mr.. Montgomery, of Illinois, is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. J. r. Johnson, Sr.
A dog fight was arranged for Saturday
night, but it did not eliminate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26

Mr.. BLAINE, in KinghOrn, Scotland,
said:
The men Of Scotch blood in America are
far more numerous than they are in Scot
land, and no portion Of the inhabitants OF
the United States has contributed more TO
the general welfare OF the republic, has es
tablisbsa hig6eTthSTacter and has exhibit
81 in all great fields of labor more pro
gressiye talent. We must never forget to
reckon the immense influence which Scotch
blood has in the liberty loving character o!
the people.
This is little worse than his effort to
make SYDNEY SMITH ScOtChman. The
last census of the United States gave the
number OF ScOtch-bOrn people here as no.
l36, and, as is well known by all familiar
with our social fabric, many Of them fol-
low the example of their brothers from
the sister island of Great Britain and
never become citizens at all. Ii is thought
that Mr.. BLAINE had intended this speech
for Ireland and delivered it in Scotland by
mistake. II would suit Ireland beauti-
fully with the nationality changed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
BELsLAIRE.

p.ss;oo.,,. .. -. -.
% a: eeui0oN' siV.eiy ssVe was
ourgiarized sunday nignt Nothing Oh
much value was taken
nnu Darnes u, Is az WORK III Ine tT'o""k
Office, after an Illness Of several weeks.
Kew Z. smith has gone to Jefferson
County, W. oh TWO "eeks Nisi' W MS
parents.
There is no change in the glass situation.
The workers take the philosophic view Of
the affair that many OF the factories Will
not be prepared to start for two or three
weeks at the least calculation. The
workers here are Of the opinion that the
Pittsburg union viii make a frmer stand
for the new price list than they have done
for any former one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-26
NEWSPAPERS.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana has
delivered very interesting decision on the
question Of editorial rights and RESPONSE
bilities. The case on which the decision
was rendered rose out of dispute between
the business manager and the editor OF
the Shreveport Times. The editor claimed
the right 70 direct and control the editorial
utterances of the paper; the business man
ager refused to admit this claim. 1t was
clearly shown that contract had been
entered into between the editor and bust.
ness manager as parties in the business,
and il was stipulated that one should con-
troll the editorial policy of the paper, while
the other should have charge of the bust
ness office. The lower Court decided
against the claim of the editor to exercise
absolute control of the editorial policy Of
the paper under this contract.
The Supreme Court reversed this decis-
ion and sustained the prerogative asserted
by the editor. In the course of his decis-
ION Justice FENNER, who delivered the
opinion of the Court, said some things
about the mission and dignity of the pub
lie press which are worthy Of consideration.
Some Ofthe most striking points in the de
cision are contained in the following ex-
tract:
Ii we could treat a public newspaper ~ a
purely mercantile enterprise, and the yOca-
ton of an editor ~ merely mercenary,
perhaps we might maintain the contention
of respondent and treat the injury to rela-
tor rs a simple question Of profit and loss,
to be adjusted by pecuniary compensation.
But surely newspapers have some object
higher than mere money making. As ope-
rated in modern times, they are something
more than mere advertising mediums, or
even puryeyOrs OF news. They are organs
of public opinion, instructors Of the peo-
pie, advocates of certain fixed policies and
principles, the promotion of which must
crafty the intellectual and moral desires
of their proprietors, even il they do not in
all cases advance their pecuniary interests.
We might well conceive that, though
offered ample pecuniary inducements to
advocate principles or causes which they
disbelieve, or TO abstain from advocating
those which they approve, worthy Journal
lists would reject such propositions with the
scorn which they deserve.
We must apply the same rule to the
editor OF the newspaper. He, too, must
be treated as 0 man who has principles and
convictions, n sense of public duty, devo-
ton to the interests of his people, as he
understands them, and we must assume
that, in executing the functions of his high
calling, he sets value upon the advance
ment of such objects far above and beyond
any mere pecuniary reward.
The Judge may be accused of going be-
yond the cold law in the matter in deliver
ing this novel decision, but no one will
disputeit eminent propriety. 1t shows a
high respect for the influence of an honest
press aud points ont the only method by
which a newspaper can gain any real or
lasting influence.